davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

10 godtness. Every water-taker should
be allowed 10 uso as much water as he
needs, and for the privilege OF doing so
should continue 10 pay just as much as
and no more than he pays now. But,
in addition, he should pay for oil the
waste shown by the meter. Let the al
lowance be hberal--at least twenty gal
Ions TO each person--forty IL necessary.
This plan has been successfully tried
elsewhere, we think.
II every man, woman, and child In
the city were TO use twenty gallons a
day and no more, there would be
an abundance of water here for
years 10 come. In fact, the new re-
servoir holds forty millions of gallons,
and can be filed every day by adding
to the pump-works. And forty MIL
lions of gallons is an allowance OF
forty gallons day for each person OF q
million of people--for the large city OF
Philadelphia, for example. Isn't II
discreditable to our people that they
should be SO wasteful with the city
water that if they were charged one
twentieth of cent per gallon for thai
water the city would derive a good
revenue from il p?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
MISUNDERSTANDING

The Treasury statement OF foreign
commerce and immigration for Jan
nary shows that the immigration into
this country is still very large. For
the seven months ending January 81,
1887. there were So, SCI immigrants ar
rived in this country from England and
Wales. Besides, 1888 arrived from
Ireland, and 1851 from Scotland.
From Germany there were 66,9ij;
from France 47,7l0; Austria 1860;
Bohemia and Hungary lO,95i; Sweden
and Norway 1929; Russia, Finland,
and Poland 1883; Italy 1854 and
about 1900 from all other countries.
There is no other such country in the
world as the United States. There IS
no other country which would not fur
nisb TO this one all immense number OF
good citizens if these could find their
way hither. The immigrants from
abroad are many of them well-to-do
people, and bring not only much money
with them but many good qualities.
Our lines are cast in pleasant places.
We are blest beyond compare. And
vet how much of suffering and want
and poverty even this country suffers
nnder. The problems of life are many /;
but they may be solved in the course
OF time. Labor-saving inventions must
in the end result in better society
better bodies polite. The world moves
Mr.. HEwrrr has studied what GEORGE
FrrzuUGB, following the North British
Repie,s, styled SOCIOLOGY" Hiscele-
brated iather-in-law, PETER COOPER,
was also humanitarian. Both OF them
desire and seek to promote the welfare
NJ the human race. Mr.. HEWITT, how
ever has convictions 50 strong that he
Is hardly able 40 see anything good in
those who do not fall in with his opin
iona He is, nevertheless, one Of the
best men in public life in the United
States. He is also an able man. Who
ever takes him TO be an enemy TO the
rorkingmen makes mistake which al
Of Mr.. HEwIrT's employs would rise
\ up as one man TO correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1887.
The Extra Session

Governor LEE, like President CLEvE-
LAND. maenifes his Office. He takes
the responsibility of doing what is
right. and lets the consequences take
care of themselves. The Common
wealth is in a strait. There are dark
clouds overhangng Troubles threaten
The people must be heard. The only
way ia which their voice can be heard
is through their chosen representatives
These the Governor summons to meet
in the Capitol on the 10th OF March
Now for wise counsels. Now for men
of enlarged views and no preiudices-
we mean no prejudgments. Now we
shall see whether Virginia is still the
mother of statesmen. The debt ques-
tjop lowers over the Commonwealth.
Our Legislators must clear up our sky.
We don't know whether the bondhold-
ers will be here or not but they would
assuredly find it profitable to come to
Virginia and learn from the peoples
representatives what sort of settlement
the people are ready to make-the only
settlement they are willing to make
the last offer.
The Code of Virginia ought to be
adopted during the extra session. Its
reyisers have no doubt done their work
well. The RcUised Statutes Of the
United States is volume of over l, 400
pages-large pages full of notes in
small type. These are the laws OF the
United States. Is it not clear case
,hat the two houses of Congress had to
adopt these laws substantially as
whole-to take them on trust?
The law lords in the British House
OF Lords constitute the real high
est court, though. the House of
Lords as body is the highest
court in the realm. Why? Because
nine tenths of the lords have no opin-
ion. and have no right to an opinion,
when difficult law cases are pending.
They have no legal training. We
yonld not think of admitting that the
Virginia Legislature is not superior
body of lawyers to the British House OF
Lords, leaving out the law lords but
we think we may say that though there
are many good lawyers in both houses
of our Legislature, there are few OF
them who equal the revisers OF the
Code in the qualifications necessary to
the perfection of that work-especially
since the revisers have devoted so much
Zine to the work of revision.
We trust, therefore, that the Legisla-
ture will adopt the Code without criti-
cising it too much, and settle the debt
without wrangling too much. Then will
the people of Virginia be ready to say
to them, "Well done, good and faithful
servants, and the whole country will
unite in sounding their praises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

ceemriiy has the right 10 select such
subjects for taxation asitthinksproper--
il can raise il oil from tobacco, or from
whiskey, or from -four, or from tex
tile manufactures, but it has no right
10 add protection 10 revenue burdens.
As soon rs IL adds protective duties
pandora's box is opened wide and the
ureediest passions of men Rre set TO
work TO enrich some at the expense OF
everybody else--so they swim, the
whole world may drown. For instance,
there are seven OF eightsteel-rail manu-
facturers in this country, but, though
few in number, they are powerful in
greed and guile. And what did they
do? They prevented the duty OF steel
rails from being reduced below Sl7 a
ton. and thus they forced the 10000
miles of railroads in the United States
TO nay tribute to them. Think of 49,
coz miles of railroad and 55,0OO,OOO OF
people paying golden tribute to these
eight concerns ia. Il. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

dIcbergcs. The only way to make
them realize il is to give thom short
statute of limitations.
But for the ruleof feline upon line
and precept upon precopt" ] should
hesitate, Mr.. Editor, to say. what you
have said so often and so judicious.y,
that the talk Of proposition OF settle
ment 10 come from the bondholders ID
not bona fidc. All men whose ayoea-
tions make them acquainted with this
kind OF business know that the only set
Element that can be made is settle
ment by the individual bondholder.
Combinations and poolings are imposs.
sible, because they cannot include all
the bondholders, scattered as they are
over Virginia and the northern states
and Great Britain. Recently | came 10
the knowledge of this illustrative fact;
A receiver got $3.50, 900 for the claimants
on the trust he was administering
Ninty-eix one-hundredths of the claim
ants agreed on the mode OF distributing
the fund 400 refused and the set
tlement could not be made until the
9G-100 guaranteed against the claims OF
the 400. Who will guarantee the
5O-100' of non-funding bondholders
Every lawyer who knows anything
about business will tell You that no such
scheme is PRAorICAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

Reading notices In rcading-ma'ter type, .
lines OF lees, 81; IN nonpareil loaded, 7Sc'
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
The Ice Monument.

The State of yesterday, in an ar
ticle on the LEE monument, says
"Now the State has from the first
recommended orr own sculptor, Valen-
tine, and we feel safe in saying that
four fifths of the people of Virginia
who have given the subject any thought
are decidedly in favor of Valentine.
The commissioners would beperfectly
safe in trusting the work to the Virginia
sculptor. If VALENTINE, with his ar
tistic training and thorough knowledge
and appreciation OF General LEES
character, cannot rise to "the height OF
the argument" and do the subject JUS
tice no other sculptor can, be that
sculptor's reputation never so great.
VALENTINE has proved his genius, and
of all men he could least afford to fail
in this work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
A Shrivelled Boom.

The Nova Scotia secession boom
Which was started and assiduously
nursed by our New England contempt
raries could not stand the test OF an
election. II fourished beautifully on
this side of theline, butas soon as it was
trsnsplanted to Nova Scotia and en-
countered the frosty conservatms OF
that country it shrank and shrivelled
into unimportant proportions. How
ever, our Canadian friends have to
thank the New England papers for the
attention they paid to the boom. The no.
toriety they gave it attracted more than
usual attention to Nova Scotia elections,
and as q result the loyalty of the people
of the province to the mother country
is more generally appreciated than it
would otherwise have been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
sauce for the Goose IL Sauce for ih'
GaHder.

sauce for the Goose Is Sauce for the
GaHder.
TO the E'ditOr Of the Dispatch:
II. A. S., from Amherst Courthouse,
saws: "a practical correspondent
gives a singular reply to my queries as
published in your paper of the 18th.
lie says the State has bought no Rid
dlebergers for five months. and their
price had dcciincd from GS. to 65s.
Rv this statement the gentlemen
strengthens my side and not his, as any
one must see.
But in the fourth paragraph of the
same article | said: " In the last fiscal
wear for period Of eight months not a
bond was purchased or bid for, and
Riddlebergers ddpanced in that time
at the rate of II per cent. per annum. "
"By this statement the gentleman
strengthens (his) side and not or. A.
$. 81, as any one must see. In other
words, the causes of a rise or fall in the
price of these or any other bonds are
complex, and the effect OF one particular
purchase may or may not be very great.
This is well illustrated by forcible
writer in the Indcr-Appedt of Febru-
airy Odd. He asks:
II cotton had been bringing IL cents pound
with only ono buyer In the market and If that
buyer had declined TO bid on bale for hye
months, and still cotton could be gold at IL
cents, would you say that its value was Wnoliy
fictitious, and was kept up 10 II cents because
I'VE months ago the only buyer In the market
he'd been paying IL cents for it.
IT is a great mistake to suppose that
these bonds have no other purchasers
than the State. Very lately $4,000 OF
them were purchased by one party, to
ny knowledge and other sales have
been made since. II is such current
transactions as these on which are
based "the present quotations OF Rid
| dies"
The proposition that has been sug-
oested-a constitutional amendment
liking date beyond which the bonds
should not be funded into Riddle
bolcers, nor redeemed In any other
wav-is called "total reputation ,. by
HAS. But that is as it may happen.
II the consol and 1910 bondholders
accept the terms of the Riddleberger
settlement they will get, the one
| "A per cent, the other 80 per cent.
OF the face OF their debt. The
balance has been repudidted al
ready, to use the misnomer that
had been used to describe the Riddle
berger settlement by the gentlemen
who now stand by it. We, who are not
| repudiationists, but who know that the
people Of Virginia (including Amherst
county, in their dire impoverishment
can pay no more, and viii pay no
more we who know that the trouble
will be to hold them back from instant
and total reputation of all but the Rid
dIebergers, as of o debt which no
amount of Judicial usurpation and legal
sophistry and sentimental defamation
can convince them they owe except by
virtue of constitution adopted under
Federal duress. We are anxious, foi
the sake of harmony at home, to con.
vince the bondholders that the people
are in earnest. This they have not YET
realized ; and they will not realize il il
they are permitted to fight us with
coupons for nineteen years and then,
in the year 1905, when they will have
shot the last coupon from their culver, te
come up and fund their bonds into Rid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
EQUAL to the Occasion.

The Savannah NeWS makes a good
point in commenting upon the DISPOSE
ton at the North to segregate the Z" New
South" from the cold South. The
NcUs says
1.-The same people who controlled the
South before slavery was abolished con-
troll it now. They lead in the profess
sions, direct commerce, and till the
soil. There is an aggressive spirit OF
enterprise andproSress noticeable, how
ever, that did not exist in slave times.
This is new, and to it is due the term of
The New South The southern peo-
pie are now showing the sort of stuff
they are made of. 1t was displayed in
the war. 1t is the kind that will make
any country great, and it will make the
South great"
True. The Old South has simply
proved herself equal to the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
The CITY Water.

The waste Of water in this city is so
great that the authorities are trying to
devise o method of remedying the
wrong. There is but one efectual re-
NEEDY and this is the use of meters
The waste Of water at the liyey-stables
nnd other such places is no doubt a
Large item, but the millions and mil
Lions OF gallons that are wasted are
rhsrgeable TO the private consumers.
10 place meters in few houses, or
stables, or factories, viii result in
failure.
Would we limit the use OF water BY
no means. We would merely prevent
the waste Of IL. "Cleanliness Is next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
New Books.

Principles Of art. Part l., Art in His
tory Part H., Art in Theory. BY
JONI G. VAN DYKE, Librarian of the
Sage Library, New Brunswick, N. j..
FoRDs. Howard & HUBERT, New
York, Publishers. limo. Vellum
Cloth. $3.50.
For sale by the publishers.
Jess. A Novel. BY II. RlpDzR HAa-
GARD, author OF ."King Solomon's
Mines" "She," &c. New York :
HARPER & BRorHRRs. 1887. Price
in paper 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Afo,och. A Story of Sacrifice. BY
Mrs. CAMPBELL PRAED. New Edi-
ton. Philadelphia |: ]. B. Lippin-
colt Company. 1887. Price in paper
For sale blythe publishers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
rSs- FPTFNDS-MRs. Ell. COM

. III FEItN Do. -NIhS. IL II W VI
STOCK, Of New York. and Miss MARY y
f'HOyAs, OF Baltimore. minister's In the Society
Of Friends, will attend Divine service a.
Friends Westinghouse, Clay street above
First, at II A. NJ. and 7:+5 p. NJ. TOMORROW
(sabbeth). Al 4 O'Clock p. NJ the same day
there will be a meeting for Foreign Missions
Mrs. A. b. THOMAS, Of Baltimore, and others
viii deliver addressed Miss MARY 5. THOMAS
will give Bible readings at o'clock on M0NDAY
and TUESDAY AFTERNOON, and viii hold meet-
incs for Divine worship on the same days. C.,
Monday and Tuesday. These meetings viii DO
held at Friends meeting house, and the public
nre invited 70 attend. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

A Philadelphia contemporary re-
marks that "the stories that from time
to time come from some of the convict
camps in Georgia are almost beyond
belief These things are burning dis
grace to civilization and a suggestive
commentary upon the golden promises
so loudly made recently by representa-
tive orators of the New South. F"
Perhaps but how about the treatment
of convicts in the Indiana penitentiary
and Sunday prize-fghting in Philadel-
phia? Are not these a suggestive com
mentary on the advanced civilization Of
the North?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
OVR PROGRESS.

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion Of railroads. 80 the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed OF crude and bulby
medicines, are quickly abandoned with tho IN
PRODUCTION Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgauve
Pelleis.n which arc sugnr-coated, and little
larger than mustard seeds, but composed OF
highiy-concentrnted vegetable extracts. By
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

The New York World favors a gradu
ated income-tax, but would tax no in
come of less than ten thousand dol
lars.
We surmise that the JVOrid's income
tax, if submitted to the popular vote,
would be carried by large majority.
No doubt such o tax would yield
largely in New York, but the returns
would probably be small indeed in Vir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

To correspondent who has written
to us on the subject we would say that
a per cent. bond is not worth twice as
much as 3 per cent. bond, though
both be issued by the same State. The
fact that the principal is the same in
both cases must be taken into the cal
culation. Also, the length of time that
the bond has to run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

rB~ LEIGH STREET BAPTIST
CIIURCH-Rov. DR.. S. a. GOODWIN, PASTOR
Morning service at II o'clock; sermon by the
pastor. Evening service at 7:45; sermon by the
pastor. All welcome.
There will be young mems prayer-meeting
in the lecture-room at $3.50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

The Columbus Ohio Times says :;
detroit must have moved, or the
,'ournafS headliner's geography needs
revising. He locates it by blue Erie's
waters. The Journals headlinertook
on oerie view of the map.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

~ THE REGULAR MEETING
OF the CHRISTIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL Asso-
CIAIION will DO held at tho Third Christian
church, Twenty-htth and N streets, SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

The Cincinnati COn,nlercial-G0zette
says: "Alsace and Lorraine answer, as
far as they go in the German empire,
the purpose of the solid South" II
that be SO there is a chance for consti-
iutional government in Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

pTCLOPTON-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH, MISUNDERSTANDING at II A.
NJ. and at 100 p. NJ. BY the pastor, Rev. DRcA-
TER EDWARDS All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

IT cannot be doubted that this clause
Ct the act cuts off the "deadhead p"
system as to all railroads not wholly
within the limits of q single State.
charlottesville Chronicle.
How if the member takes ticket
GOOD within the limits of his own State
,ply ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

For colds, feyers, and infammatory attacks
as well "a for cholera m0rbus, diarrhGa, dys-
EMERY or bloOdy-hux, collie or cramps IN sto-
mach, use Dr.. Pierce's Extract of smart Weed,
composed Of best Grape Brandy, Smart-Meed
,.icr Watar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

na3~ ST. JOHNS CHURCH Church
Hnl;-Pev. LEWIS w. BURTON, Rector.-Ser-
vices: SUNDAY, II A. N. and p. NJ; WBDNEs-
pAY,SP. NJ; FRIDAY, II A. NJ. Confirmation
lecture WEDNESDAY, NIGHT and THURSDAY 1880
T. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

GA contemporary heads an article
steel for the Navy Department.
That is change for the better. 1t
used to be steal from the Navy Depart
mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
7 ENTEN REQUISITES.

sPIcRD SALMON "a delicious iuncheon),
FRESH SALMON, SALT and SMOKED SAL
MON. FRESH LOBSTER, FRESH shiuMfs,
pEyILLED CRABS, RUSSIAN oAvlEtt, boNE-
LESS GOLDFISH and sARDiNks. BOSTON
MESS MACKERRI., SMOKED HERRiNas
Numerous other requisites and Injuries az
few CHRISTIAN. WHITE y CO.'S,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
n3y- EMMANUEL CHURCH (Hen-

rico county)-Rev. B. NJ. RANDOLPH, Rector
Divine service every SUNDAY at II o'clock. Du-
ring Lent there will bo service every WEDNEs-
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

Bsy~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
twelfth and Broad streetsl-Dr GEORGE
COOPER at II A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. Bible school
al 0sO A. NJ. Strangers and all made cordially
VI leone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

rg~ GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH-Drs. READ and DREW, Pas
toe.-Scrvices at II o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
p. y. Preaching by DR.. DREW. Services every
FRIpAY NIGHT at O'Clock at the Mission sta
ton. No. sos north Fifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

Eay SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
DR. HoGE at II A. NJ. and at p NJ. Also. at
Oid-aiarket Hall atsP VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
.,pV pTACE METHODIST

Fey" PARK-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH twest Franklin streoD.-
Preaching 10y the pastor, Rev. W. L. EVANS
II A. NJ: Subject. Coward" p. NJ: Sub
icct. "CaTled 10 Canaan" Bring Gospel
Hymns. Revival services every night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

re- MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN
CUURCH.-seryices at 1880 A. VI. Preaching
b. Rev. w. F. c. GREGORY. All cordially in
vited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

ia THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
Cu1ECH.-sunday school at $50 A. VI. Rev
X. r. HowIsoY, Pastor, at Il A. NJ. and ?. NJ.
seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
rsrFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Corner OF Grace and Madison
sireeis)-Rov. r. p KERR, pastor, will preach
atil A. NJ. and SIP. NJ. cordial welcome TO
all. sunday school aud Bible classes at $3.50 a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
SEINE THREAD.

7 LICHTENSTEIN'S N,.efsr1ee
h, SONS, corner Seventeenth :.
ce,c brated Liou-Brand Seine-Throad. warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction. -,
Also, on hand Seine-Twines, Seine, Lines,
RoI es Yawking, Corks, Corkwooi, Haul Selnes'
Giil-Nets, Fyke-Nets, Skim-Neus, Mihho" not
tirc SO
Also, Fishermen's Waterfront Clothing and
Gum Boots.
We are Offering all OF the above articles al
the lowest prices. orders solicited. AK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

Pooling with Brer BRAGG, of Wiscon-
sin, suggests monkeying with a porcu-
pine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26

r4~ CLAY-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH lconerof Clay and Graham streets>-
Row. s. c. CLoPTos, Extraordinarily at II A.
N. and 7:45 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
IF A DYspEPr1c
WILL TAXI
SIMMONS LIVER Regulator

"Up 20 a few woska AGO considered nyson
tho champion dyspeptic Of America Durlng
no years that have been afflicted have tri el
almost everything claimed 20 BIO q Specinc TOT
Dyspepsia, In tho hOpo Of finding somstning
a at would afford permanent reliot nv
about made up my mind 10 abandon AL ihvoi-
cines, whom noticed an endorsement OF Sud
mons Liver Regulator by prominent 1eot-
gian, iurist whom knew, and concluded 70
n It's effects In my case. ! nave used hut Two
tofuea. and am fatisied that have struck inc
right thing ~ last felt its beneficial enect5
almost Immediately. Unlike all other prepa-
rations Of q similar kind no special instruc.
tons nre required o. 10 what one shall or shali
uot eat \ his fact C'ono ought 10 commend u
to all troubled with dyspepsia. N. HOLMES
N.nelGnd, n. j.
Genuine hns our trado-marl. IN rod on front
J. II. ZEILIN q CO.,
fo 2i-Th(w)sa&Tu Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-26
BRIEF COMMENT.

Thursday BoUTE1LEs constituents
heard something drop.